davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE ~ loo"

sidcred a great success. It's recognition OF
the principle that the law was not designed to
DESTROY competition breaks the force OF Other
declarations which might please Mr.. Reagan
himself So far the roads have been charging
higher rates, on the whole. than thoy charged
before tho law was enacted, and tho opinion
that they can and will continue to do SO
strongly supports prices Of securities.
Coton has declined less than half cent for
near options, though crop reports arc cXccp-
tionaby favorable. Accounts agree that
present conditions, If followed 10y favO1ng
weather through the season, would result in a
large yield per acre. On the acreage reported
by "Thc Financial Choniclc7 yield Of 100
pounds per acre would mean 100000 bales
moro than the great crop Of 1882, when the
Weld was 1911 pounds. Perfect weather AMI
maximum yield however growers all hope
for hut rarely realize EllisOns report, pub
lishcd this week, shows spinners stocks in
Great Britain and on the Continent exceeding
by 10000 bales tho stocks at date last year.
Pork products also yielded but little during the
week. p cents per barrel on pork, and 80
cents per 100 pounds on lard and with cheaper
corn and most favorable prospects for that
During the first half Of June exports from
this port were three per cent less than for tho
same week last year, while imports at New
York for the past three weeks have been Is
per cent larger than last year. Improvement
has followed the collapse in wheat, but the
decline Of ] cent in foreign exchange during
the week is attributed mainly to stock and
other Investments on focg IN account. Heavy
sales Of foreign rails part deliverable at Gulf
uorts and part in Oregon, are reported. and
woollcn manufacturers complain of imports Of
wcollcn goods which are permitted TO como in
As wor,icls at low duties. II is also said that
some yielding in the price Of leather has fol
lowed slackcning Of demand.
The banks gained n ltt'c last week, not
outstanding published statements showing
shipments to the interior 81 10000 in excess
Of receipts Apparently the banks arc not
careful 10 disclose their receipts Tho Treasury
movement was unusually favorable. resulting
in no accumulation of gold, and an issue Of
100000 legal tenders against $4,000 silver
taken in Silver receipts al New York fell to
- per cent Of the aggregate. With careful
statements from the Treasury every day or
two that monetary stringcncy Is not going 10
be permitted. the Stree; is developing a con
viction that thcrc is TO danger for this fall
though the bank surplus is only $iGlGO)O
and it has not been a. small at this date before
for twenty wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
ROY1L "REMINISCENCES.

The Jubilee ceremonies have drawn 20 Lor
don great company of royal guests from
the European courts As the Queen receive,
their congratulations she will be forclbly re
minded of her own isolation from all the sur
rOundings Of her youth. There is today only
one sovereign in Chlistcndom whose reign had
lcgun when she was CROW ned. This Is the
Emperor Of Brazil, who succeeded to his title
in 1881. He was i'll his thirteenth year when
she was first saluted as Her Majesty, and he
was not crowned until four years after her own
coronation service at Westminster Abbey. Of
The other contemporary sOvcrclgnS OF 1871
not one remains on any European throne
Even the rulers Of the numerous German States
have disappeared one and all from the scene.
A second and even a third generation have
been crowned since the coronation ring Of
rubcs was placed by Archbishop llOwlcy upon
Nictoria's shrinking finger. Her next com
pctitor in length Of reign is her husbands
brother, the Duke Of SAKE Coburg and GOtha
whose accession dates fiOm ISL The next
six years brought in the Prince Of Waldcck.
the Shah Of Persia. the Emperor Of Austria
and the King of the Netherlands. The majority
Of her present contemporaries on the throne
have succeeded to their titles since her hus
bands death
The aged Emperor of Germany, who as
Prince William took refuge in England when
he was banshcd from Berlin in ls49, Is
almost the only remaining sovereign connected
in any way with the Queens and the Prince
Consorts earlier career. Louis Philippe, who
AS tho intimate friend Of the Queens father
received her and the PrinccC onsort early in
their married life at the Chateau d'Eu with
royal magniGcence, died long ago, and his
grandson stands for all that is left of
stitutonal and hereditary monarchy In France.
Napoleon Ill, who looked on as an unknown
adventurcr when the Queen read her first slccch
from the throne and in after years brought the
Empire with it's tawdry gories and dcSpolcd
liberties into alliance with Christian Eng and
and the Turk long ago closed his career Of
bafllcd intrigue and tho Queen, steadfast In
her friendship for the Imperial family, sorrowed
many days over the unhappy fate of his only son,
whose Wanted baptism of fire consccratcd HIM
for an ignoblc death in the South African bush
Her most faithful friend, the good King Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
MERRYMIKERS SCARED BY 4 CLOUD.
A GOOD DIAL OF nlAcK>Ess WITH LITTLE RAIN

4 GOOD d AL OF BlACkNEs5 With 1.-THE RAIN
TIE oCEA> PARKWAY IN FINE CONDITION.
Twenty thousand people. having cast dul ,ara
behind them before they left the city, Wclc maaug
m, rry At COney Island yesterday, when dense uL>k
cloud which haI hung for time hoaN iy ln ITO
northwest heavens crCa-t Ito -ky about D O'Clock
and uado every hing look black aud Threatening
that fhN 10000 OF the pleasure -cc.ers Lc,ausy
f.h enet aud scuuicd away to the boats and diier-
ent ranroal stations, making haste TO get bacA %
NE city bc.0rc the storm broke Those who stay "a
al the beach were WISER tor Ueyond a slight spunaIo
Of ram the cloud passed without the dcluse %
seemed to promise. The great suburban race az
>uce. .nead Bay was the principal topic OF tho
lOuu-cr, On tAc hotel plallas. lAE uyttd race AZ
trclcl THOUSANDS Vt ptOl" 10 OOucy Isiand cdur-
la,, and uIilOIts item McrO -til there lts-
truiay The clrrA al Lhc Manhattan beach ioiel
accommodations at that Lo-teAy Oh SIt.r a. id
yc,tcr ~ than the no Ell had room for lne Marine
Hallway was In OPERATION yesterday and rendered 70
two end, OF the beach access. le To each Vut -
Ga nlote sacred concert Drew tuOu~dn aud b.
music amIhtbeAtro was Ia, h~l \ hcw canopy li.
been -pcad over this retreat TIN, summer. 10 j. II
A lorscOu, aud varegated type. - though tie mdhrf
board Ia this city. hen the sun /. shinlug ,oNn
through It the ELECT i To throw halo OF lurd lel1W
blue. red and orange upon the audIcn
Recent rains have beaten the Ocean PARKWAY INTO
ane drivi ing trim The Nchlc - flashed aD.g q al
d,y without a sIcck OF dirt on them. and the thrUns
81 turuouts was greater than had been seen btlolo
at the Island this summer
Tho Island l. losing none OF IT. popularity. Iheie
many bathcr~ sporting IA the surf when IOlI'o
In high before the strong southeast wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
MnNEY 1ND EESLNESS.

Lower prices came last week n collapse of
Gambling in wheat and coffee, moderate de-
clincs in pork and cotton. and a continuance
Of the downward movement in stocks when
has been in progress for the last month.
Chicago has been buying and selling phantom
wheat at II cents above the prices OF the rest
If thc world. so that a crash Of % cents at
Chicago lowered prices here only about cents
# fine utmost and the weeks decline was only
/ cents But the progress OF liquidation Is
apt TO modify prices IN both markets. 'oih
fell s. and oats 81 of Il cent The smash in
coffee is still little more OF mystery; INC
few persons who pretended to have exclusive
but certain information that the BIahl crop Is
70 be very short may or may not be buying
rs much more than they are selling rs some
,uppo.c. The fall in near options was about
, cents The prevalent idea is that large sums
which have been employed in these SpccuatlonS
ave now released. But if that is true, it does
not follow that men who hayc just escaped
from Scvlla in the wheat pit viii hurry to
strike Charybdis in the sock beard
When the boom Of initiation last fall reached
its height on December 4. with an average Of
81 ucr share for good stocks and bad. and
then fell II 6 per cent in about ten DAYS, there
was a quick recovery TO 500 30. For July
two months the market remained at a5out that
point and then advanced e adua'ly TO point
near the December average, $7l Sc beng
reached a month ago. Since May p there has
been some decline every week. and the average
now, $40 II at Saturdays closing, Is not ~
pcr cent below the highest point for years.
Gross earnings continue large, showing - per
cent increase for the second and nearly II
uer cent for the first week of June. But there
IS a feeling that the effect Of the Interstate act
is not vet fully disclosed; that the amount of
money which has gone into real estate specu-
lations. into new buildings, manufactures, and
securities Of new roads has been very large;
and that foreign buying of securities may not
prove Of character 20 support any long cam
paign. hcstatinG market Is not strange
under these circumstances. though most traders
look for some advance before midsummer stag
nation comes.
If tho Interstate decision rendered last week
had been expressly framed to have no influence
upon the market it might in that Light DC con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
UtGVFR As 1 DIpLOuIT

Among the diplomatic and other secrets the
rcvcalI1g Of which is Just now the ordcE of the
day IN Europe. by no means the least interesting
: contr butcd by VI. Abranvi. the general secretary
II the Musical Academy of Buda-l'csth. II comes
m tho form OF an Interview viii he had n few
wears 40 with the Able Liz and relates to one
" the most important circumstances Of the War
>: 1870. burn. the f., crish period Of III lomacy
which preceded that war, France pa"cd great
dependence uron Bavaria's hostility to Prussia. IL
was rccloncd certain that kim Louis would refuse
20 ION his northern Hci-hbos. and indeed not I'm
PROBABLE that be would even ally himself with
France. hing loui>s attitude for some time iusti-
fed This belief But to the diSmav OF France and
the surprise OF almost every ono clsr. he suddenly
changed front AMI went over 10 Prussia taking
with him the whole OF southern Germany
In the conNcrsa ION referred 10 List explained 10
VI. Abrnnyi how this chance. which perhaps decided
n advance the result of the war. was brought
about The I'russan Government, lac said, Wa
much concerned about Bavaria, the more 50 rs
none Of its di loInats could make any Impression
uIon KIM Louis Bat knowing Richard Wa ner's
srcat influence over that giraffe monarch and also
ms dislike OF France It finally appealed TO him
10 act secretly in H. behalf. This commission the
composer undertook. and within twcnti four hours
'crsuaicd kIn- LcWs to become the ally of
Prussia. ! i>lt in the secret at the time. and
'oul1 not refrain fror ci ing II warning to his
son-in-law. NJ. tmlc Olivier, that Bavaria was
not To be relied urcn, aS the ImpTcSSinnahlc King
~ ht cian @ hi. policy al any IN mcnt. Put the
Walmng WIS not needed unit It was too late Thus
may almost be sad that the music Of Wagner
caused the downfall Of the }onanartc- the humla-
tion Of France. and the unity OF the German En-
pre- NJ Abranyi is n de>out admiier Of Wagner,
and makes public this incident not to detract from
put rather 10 add TO lis fame But what mercy
lie kept 1t 10 himself until after the perform.
ancc or "Lohcngrn I'm Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

trains to CHICAGO and every piece Of fruit tLat 4,
largo or good IL shipped away, and the people Of
California arr forced 90 take the leavirgs You q,
into any hotel in the CITY. the Palace or the Ocot
dental. OF any nrtolass place where they always ha
tho pick OF the crop. and now Won viii s,t ONLY
~ccond-rae stun because all the goof fruit going
&C. the Eastern nmrhet I used 90 get tho nness
fruit for prize now pay for second rate stun ana
tho fun T. that peore In Chicago and other E1.ieru
cities cat an our good mutt while No only blow
about Il aud tell how good i is
No Chance for I0-s-Entcfprisng speculator-
How IL that gas Wen OF mine getting al0ngl
Suvcrintcnient.--No gas thore, but We struck D
ltte petroleum.
PM In raging quantities."
oh. no. only "a small stream 20 far
"Well kecp boring NJ don't make IN Oh o.
gas wel it VIII d. for n medicinal spring -, Omaha
rid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
AID From COLORADO CHILDREN

To the EdtOr 81 / he fr'bHnG
SIR; Enclosed ind draft on ewlorA for $40 80 ue
contribution OF tue ProsOy terian SUNDAY -sch'o' u
GEORGETOWN col. to tue Fresh Air Fund our 'H'''H'
who enjoy clear orscng Atmosphere q" Ho
Rocky Mountains slmpatuLe deeply with the poor 'r"e
n,nt-houss children ot Now YORK cry. and send 1n'
contribution as practical eydence OF their syrpaA}'
A. viii enable lew VI the poor ohIlnen Ia EMO! '",
might of country Air ami uJplnS - Ho 49,
w,rk ma 20 On, / an yours v.ry tray, A. l. ,h.s-
1eorytiOl1 COZ, jane Is, lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

tives. who are said not to regard the prospect
with unalloyed delight. Still, Jubilee like
this is no common occurrence, and with so many
people in the British capital no one one should
complain bitterly at putting himself or herself
ont a little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
DECIDEDLY AT SEA, ANYHOW.

=
"Iho New lOrA .lues, wmch - H"dHU'" y" -
give. ldig notice that the Muswu"P, a. a
s1re,tv we'll ,epar,te from tho cpubacah pdty as,
are getting further OF every day. Wal IN. ",' A,
plcase toI us wntner they ao dniuns or oc'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

why don't the managers adopt the London ldea
and put seats over the entire roof From fourteen
to sixteen persons ride on the top OF london ouS
which in good weather is much to be preferred 10
the inside. American enterprise ought not TO DE
behndhand in this matter stalf"hys ior DO
Cending should also be provided.
II has been said that liars need long memories
The following sentences occurring in different parts
II n WASHINGTON letter 10 Tho Times trying TO
explain away tho Presidents conduct regarding
the return OF rebel fa9s illustrate the old saying
Tho proposition struck the President f9vofably,
and tho ida Of presenting tho Coniedera,e nag ma
not been made 4 part Of tho plan. II II was sus
restcd il was not brought forward In such way a.
TO arrest attention.
Tho President has lccn nctuated In TINS mater 80
far a. ne mas been concerned in IT, by what no has
lcen led to believe prevailing desire 10 hodl ~
completely possible the wounds betN cen tno -''
tions that time has robbed Of their irritation, and
viii sometime ohlitcmtc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
Nnr sunMY. Eur sOLID WORTlL

gr.,n me Norrich comm Bu iehn
very practical charity. which l. catn'h on 49,.
ostent alton but whch gives "A erat uo'l O hapis.a
I'm the course OF a summer, Il Ink NE"-iohA Inv
UNEs FREsI-AIR FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
Ne!p21prls DAILY Grib,a,re
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JUNE 20. 1887.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

DOMESTIC accalaureato sermons at Harvard.
Union, Princeton, BowdOln, Wells and other col
leges - Thirty-fve persons excluded from
Methodist church in Cincinnati for worshipplng
two women. - Good outlook for wheat and
corn in the Northwest 60 startling shock of
esrthouake at SummervIlle &C The agricultural
bnlletln OF the Signal Office. - stage robbery
IN Missouri.
CITY AND SUBCRBAN.-Jacob Sharp dned at
horne andSook a drive - Jubilee services IN
Trinity Church - Funeral of Sinclair Tousey
GO A member of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION locked up for abduction - Possible
murder in Cherry-st. GO Canon Wllberforce
talked temperance. CO The Rev. DE- lie
Costa denounced the President for the rebel-hag
order
Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Generally
far, but with tendency to showers nearly station
aly tempe rature. Iempera ure yesterday: High
ct, - ; lowest. Coz; average. 6o7s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

Train robbcrics are becoming aarmincly frequent
IN tho Southwest The latest one reported was
particularly bold The engine was lnvadedby armed
men when stopped In VILLAGE OF several thousand
inhabitants, and al the point OF the pistol the
engineer was compelled TO proceed until place
was reached where seven or cisht men armed with
Winchester rifles in waiting. Then the
robbers had everything their own way-most of the
passengers bcin- asleep until asked " give un their
money and valuabcs and made tolcraby rich
haul. How to prevent such robhcreS is not an
easy question TO answer. The parall elism between
such occurrence and the od-timc stage coach
l0bbcrics is complete In both tho passengers
are entirely at the mercy OF the Invaders. II 1,
only matter Of numbers I'm tho case Of tho train
and Of catching the train at standstll II this
thing continues a ~ cca police force may hayr
10 be provided for every train else people win
have TO give over travelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

Persons h0rjHg torn TOR TIE season, and sum-
o,er trGCcliuS, can haCe TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
matted 10 he@. pOStptid for IS cents per month.
he address being changed rs often as desired.
The - ,ILY TRIBUNE ,cW be sent to any address
in Europe IT 81 80 per month, Which includes
he ocean DOsilJe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20


thing continues a - cca police force may hayr
to be provided for every train else people win
have TO give over travelling.
Query: What did David b. Hill mean by telc-
graphing thanks awfully 10 Grover Cleveland
as soon he had heard Of the rebel flag incident
Buffalo is standing on the street corners and the
house tops these days proclaiming that she ia en-
loying large wcll-dcvclorcd boom. But inasmuch
rs her baseball nine has been twice defeated Of
late by scranton club. it looks to the neutral
outsider if the pstoilice address OF the boom
began with an ) rather than l}.
One oil the ENGLISH journals recently dwclt at
en- tn upon "a new form Of crime which an ingenious
person in that country had invented This was
srt down something really remarkable fairly
emitting the inventor 10 certain degree of homage
Inc new crime consisted in series OF burglarieS
rernctratcd by Ierson who travelled from place
to place IN yacht, thus PIE, cnting suspicion from
attaching to him, and went ashore whenever he
hove in sight OF house worth cracking. Alas for
the Inventor Here is another proof that there
IS nothing new on earth. 1hieving under the same
circumstances has been going on OF late up the
Hudson and ii Is recalled that the same idea was
successfully carried out there dozen years or SO
90. The English writer seems to have dilated with
the wrong emotion.
The Brooklyn Board OF Estimate are divided on
tho question Of increasing the salaries OF policemen
If they have M ney 10 spare for the police force,
would 1t not be well TO hire few more patrolmcn
Some parts of the city insulliccntly protected
Democratic appropriated ticket for 1888:
For President,
Grover Cleveland. Of NewYOrk.
For Vice President,
Richard &. Drum, OF Pennsylvania.
Platform: Resolved, That the rebel flags must
and shall be returned.
Now that riding on the roofs of tho Fifth-ave.
stages is becoming popular, even with the ladies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

Ludlow Street Jail is not such an uncomfort-
able prison house for Jacob Sharp after all. He
was allowed to go to his home yesterday for
several hours and has as pleasant quarters as
the iml affords On the whole. the jurors have
a harder iimc of it than the defendant. When
iu.ymcn are locked up for weeks away from
their families it is certainly hard but the in
terests of Justice seem to demand 1t in cases
like that now III progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

That is generous feast which the Tammany
Society is preparing to spread at its Fourth OF
July celebration If the plans under way are
carried out. and the attractions expected fail
not to be on hand there will be "lOng talk
by Governor FItzhugh Lee, and "short talks
by Secretary Lamar. Senator'S Vance and Black
burn, Speaker Carlisle, Henry Waterson,
Messrs. Randall and MOrrisOn-and Others
Surely, enough for one day; and the Fourth
is apt to be toerably warm. With so much
political wisdom as is contained in these various
receivers let loose at once, New YOrk-Or Tam
many Hall. at any rate ought to be much bet
ter of, in some ways, on July than to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

minister in Somerset County, Maine, has biz
pnntel montuiy, anu sends them to those VI
AIS HausuiJncr- who 90 not 81 10 churh.
few small democratic country papers seem TO
believe that Mayor Hewitt L. ~crOusy thinking VI
becoming a PpsdcntiIl candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

One fact mentioned tn Mr.. Edmund Yates's
cable letter day cannot but be of special in
terest to the crowned heads, possible heirs TO
thrones and people of high rank generally who
have come to London to share in the Jubilee
festivities. 1t ls that the Queens hospitality
will come to an end next Friday; after that the
Kings, Queens, Princes, PrinCesses, Grand
Dukes, and so forth, must look out for them
selves, like common mOrtals. The burden OF
entertaining them during the remainder of their
stay will fall upon the diplomatic representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

Now that riding on the roofs of tho Fifth-ave.
stages is becoming popular, even with the ladies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

Daccalaureate sermons are now III order
Yesterday the seniors at Harvard, Princeton
and several other colleges listened to good ad-
vice from the pulpit, and next Sunday a still
larger number of discourses of this nature will
be heard The advice may not be duly needed
in the hustle of commencement week, but the
custom is excellent and so well established a.
doubtless to remain permanent feature OF the
closing days OF the college year.
1t is not from a lack OF candidates, and good
ones too, that Mayor Hewitt delays making the
appointment of Corporation Counsel Lacombe 5
successor. There is no need of haste. Mr..
Lacombe will not leave the Office till July l.,
when lie takes his scat on the bench. The
Corporation Council fills a position of much
responsibility and a wise choice is demanded.
New York has been fortunate in the men here
tofore selected to care for its legal interests.
Mr.. Hewitt can doubtless be trusted not to
lower the standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

The trial of Chief Nevlns IN Brooklyn in a
sense rivals in importance the Doodle trials
in this city. Nevins is not accused of bribery,
but the sum of money which he obtained from
the partners whom he had forced to take HIM
into their company, and then kept for himself,
was secured ostensibly for the purpose OF cor
rupting the Board of Aldermen and getting
their consent to a franchise. 1t was an ex-
tremely dirty trick which he played, but he has
only to answer charge of grand larceny.
The evidence given before the Bacon Com
mirtee was conclusive of his guilt. and his own
testimony helped him little if any. Possibly
be has better defence to make. The case has
attracted much attention i'll Brooklyn, but
there is no likelihood that the difficulty OF
securing a jury will begin to approach that
oxnor.n ncnd In the Sharn trill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

Query: What did David Is. Hill mean by tec-
graphing thanks awfully 10 Grover Cleveland
as soon as he had heard Of the rebel flag incident